Page 19 - 109年原住民就業狀況調查度報告

a period of time due to various factors, including marriage, childbirth,

household duties, caring for family members, illness, and retirement,

before becoming re-employed. The average time out of employment was

3.12 years. On the other hand, 85.28% had not left their employment to

resume work again due to various factors.

VII. Enrollment in Labor Insurance

Incidental questions related to indigenous people's labor insurance

enrollment status were included in the survey of June 2020. In June 2020,

there were 239,460 people who were eligible for labor insurance. This

excludes those who were unpaid workers working for family members,

people enrolled in farmers’ health insurance but engaged in non-

agricultural work, people enrolled in insurance programs for government

employees and teachers or military personnel. Among those eligible for

labor insurance, 81.60% were enrolled in labor insurance, while the rest,

18.40%, were made up of people enrolled in farmers’ health insurance but

engaged in non-agricultural work during agricultural off seasons; those

who were enrolled in national pension insurance; as well as those who were

not enrolled in any insurance programs.

VIII. Vocational Training and Others

The following information were obtained through incidental

questions in the December 2020 survey.

1. Occupational Accidents: 9.30% of indigenous people had experienced

an occupational accident in the workplace in December 2020.

2. Work safety and occupational disaster prevention advocacy: In

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